Wanted Salvation Hacksaw Gaming slot review with free demo

Well, let me start with my first meeting with this slot, and oh God, what a terrible one it was. I stumbled on it pretty recently when I was looking for something to spin from Hacksaw. And when I saw this beast, it first reminded me of Zeus and Hades, same vibe, but the point is different.

So anyway, I found it and decided to spin my bankroll right here. In the end, after 100 spins I won absolutely nothing. No decent hits, no bonus at all. I thought, okay, it happens, and I threw in another dep here. And to my surprise it ate everything down to zero again. I was already pissed and wanted to shove it onto the back shelf. But I decided to give it one more chance and made my last dep into this slot. In the end it kept eating everything down to zero again, so I decided to buy a regular bonus with my last money. And then things really took off, it paid 4x and I thought maybe it is easier to buy bonuses than to spin for them. So I made a small top-up to buy the top bonus. And that was not a mistake, it paid 3x and even covered all my deps with profit.

In the end, after that story, I often come here just to buy a bonus instead of spinning, spinning here is honestly just boring, but the slot is solid

Wanted Salvation

I was pleasantly surprised when the sequel to a great slot came out, but the joy didn’t last long, since it’s basically a slightly redrawn version of Dead or Wild. It’s not even a reskin because it looks the same, they didn’t add any new mechanics, there’s not even an extra chance feature, and the math probably stayed unchanged. The slot still has very high volatility and a modest max win of x12500. I didn’t notice any gameplay changes – if the slot isn’t set to pay, it’s better to leave, and leave quickly, because your balance disappears before your eyes. The core mechanics are the same VS-reels that expand to full reels and, when they land, award a random wild with a multiplier from x2 to x100; if several reels land and trigger, the multipliers add up. All three bonus types remain – the least interesting and least promising (and in which you can’t get the max win) is the Great Train Heist: 10 spins where all landed wilds become sticky and stay on the reels until the end of the bonus. Then there’s Duel at Dawn, which increases the chance of VS-symbols, and the third bonus is Death’s Hand: a two-stage bonus where the first stage collects multipliers and wilds until the player runs out of 3 attempts, which reset after each landed multiplier or wild; the second stage gives 3 spins without respins, and on each of them the accumulated multipliers and wilds are dropped randomly. Hitting the bonus isn’t easy, they didn’t add an extra chance, but you can still buy it. I recommend buying Duel at Dawn, since it’s a direct continuation of the base game’s gameplay and is the most promising mode.